Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-30
BASE BALL.
The Hartfords Have an Easy Tim
 Beating the Waterburys.

The Hartfords Have an Easy Time Beating the Waterburys. The game at Hartford yesterday between the Hartfords and Waterburys resulted in an easy victory for the home team by the following score:
 WaatdG5d: Wa1e4bdry ::.:: -: o-s -'s
 Base hits, Hartford 10, Waterbury 15; errors Hartford 4, Waterbury 13; pitchers, Keefe and O'Connell; umpire, Brady.
 Dicky Burns has signed with the Lowells and played with them yesterday against the Manchesters.
 Fitzgerald will probably pitch his first game for the Lynns oday with Tony Mur- phy to catch him.
 Manager o. P. Csylor says the Nets will play in the American association in 1888 notwithstanding all reports to the contrary.
 Munyan, the clever little catcher of the de- funct Bridgeports, who was such a prime favorite with New Haven audiences, is a graduate of Girard college.
 The Resolutes refuse to enter the Eastern league owing to the impossibility of some of the members getting away from their posi- tions at home.
 There is movement to enter the Cuban Giants in the Eastern league as representa- tives of Bridgeport. We'd like to see the Lowells play that aggregation on the River street grounds. There wouldn't be room for the crowd. The Giants have won more games this season in proportion to the num- Der played than any other club in the coun- try-something like 70 won to 20 lost.-Low- ell Times.
 The International league seems to be in bad plight. None of the clubs seem to have made any money, and when the season closes several of them will doubtless retire. It is evident that the New York State clubs are contemplating a reconstruction of the old State league, evidently under the belief that the International is doomed. If the Interna- tional goes by the wall the Canadian league will in all probability spring into existence. Toronto World.
 The little band that sits in the northern end of the mems grand stand and has done about as much to ruin base ball in this city as any other one thing came near being hap oily disappointed yesterday by seeing Water bury beaten. Not once through all the fine playing of their own nine up to the eighth inning did they make 8 peep, but the mo- ment Danbury man had succeeded in reach ing home plate they stood up and shouted like madmen. Then they went home dis gruntled because the men whom they have declared "no good" did finally win the game. Many who couldn't see their faces thought that of course they were Danbury people; when they cheer victories of Hart ford over Waterbury they are thought to be Hartford men, and so on; but they really are Waterbury men who delight in giving their home team no credit.-Waterbury American, Now if New Haven audiences had felt that way what opportunities they would have had.
 Dan Shannon of the Oshkosh club has nearly recovered from the lameness caused by straining tendon of his leg and will be able to play again in few days.
 A special dispatch from Trenton credits Manager Cook of the Cuban Giants with say ing that he had decided not to accept the in- v1tation to join the Eastern league and locate in Bridgeport. He says such step would interfere with his Saturday and Sunday games at Long Island and Hoboken, which are too profitable to be sacrificed. The Giants will play very little in Trenton till September.
 The Waterbury American ain't happy; it wants to talk about the weather Well, how is the relative humidity up that way?
 Radbourn had one of his sulky spells on yesterday at Chicago and the champions were not slow to take advantage of it. The more they pounded his delivery the more he sulked until the crowd were disgusted at his effort, Baldwin pitched good game for the Chi cagos.